How do I identify my rear axle F-350?
Precise identification of Excursion and 1999-2004 F-250/F350 axles is by axle tags found on the differential cover and/or a decal on the right axle beam. Ford assigns an axle code to each axle configuration. A typical Axle Code will have 5 digits and look something like this: V414C.
What axle is in a F-350?
A Ford Sterling 10.25 axle is a heavy duty, full floating rear axle produced for F-250 and F-350 trucks. It can handle up to 5,000 pounds of gross vehicle weight. In the beginning, Ford used Dana axles in their trucks.
How do I know what gear ratio my F-350?
Locate the two-digit code in the box labeled “AXLE,” which is just below the bar code. Match the code on the label to the corresponding rear axle ratio. The code “15” means your truck is equipped with a 3.15 axle ratio; “27” refers to a 3.31 ratio; “19” to a 3.55 ratio; and “26” to a 3.73 rear axle ratio.
How do I know if my F350 has a wide track axle?
2011-2016 F-350 models equipped with the Wide Track axle are generally distinguishable by having large front fender flares like the F-450 has standard. The RPO code of “535” also designates the tow package which includes the Wide Track axle on the F350.
How much power can a Ford 8.8 rear end handle?
Dead stock (31 spline version, which is what the Explorer has) it can handle up to about 400 rwhp as long as you’re not on DR’s or Slicks.
What Ford has a 8.8 rear end?
8.8 IRS (Independent Rear Suspension) The 8.8 IRS first saw use in the 1989 model year Ford Thunderbird and later Ford adapted independent suspension to its 3rd generation Explorer and 2nd generation Expedition SUVs. The Mustang first used the 8.8 IRS on 1999-2004 Cobra models.
How do I find the rear axle ratio on my F350?
How Do I Find the Axle Ratio and Limited Slip of My Ford Vehicle?
- Locate the Safety Compliance Certification Label on the driver’s side front or rear door panel.
- Find the word AXLE under the bar code.
- Find the two-digit code under AXLE.